Delaware Health Insurance Practice Exam Free - 2026
Delaware may be small, but its licensing exam covers the same national content majors face anywhere - plus rules from the Delaware Department of Insurance. Drill free practice questions until the answers come automatically. Access 314+ free Health Insurance questions with detailed explanations.
Exam quick facts. The Delaware Health Insurance exam: 115 questions in 135 minutes; passing score not published by the state; exam fee $90; administered by Pearson VUE; no prelicensing course required. Verified July 2026 against the official candidate handbook. Full details and source
Our Delaware bank includes 14 questions written specifically on Delaware health insurance law - each citing the statute or rule it tests - alongside the national question bank.
How the Delaware Health Insurance exam compares
The Delaware Health exam is 115 questions, 135 minutes. The examination fee is $90.
Delaware splits the paper: 50 questions come from the national Health content outline and 42 are on Delaware law - roughly 46% of the exam that no national study guide covers.
Delaware requires no prelicensing course, so you can sit as soon as you are ready. That puts the whole burden of preparation on self-study and practice testing.
Health Insurance questions reviewed by Jennifer Collins — Health & Accident, 9 years' experience, Columbus, OH.
Figures above are taken from Delaware Insurance Candidate Handbook (June 2025, #120800) and were verified in July 2026. Requirements change - confirm current details with your state insurance department before you book.
The Delaware Health producer exam: general and state parts
Delaware splits the Health Insurance licensing exam into a general (national) part and a state-specific part on Delaware law: General 50 scored + 10 pretest (75 min); State 42 scored + 13 pretest (60 min). Time limit: 135 minutes. Passing: scaled score (not published per exam). The practice tests on this page cover both parts: the national material - policy types, provisions and riders, underwriting, and federal rules - plus 14 dedicated questions on Delaware law, each citing the statute or rule it tests. Confirm the full state-section topic list in the official content outline.
Candidates who pass the general part but fail the state part usually studied a national textbook and skipped their state's law chapter. Read the outline's state section, note every statute it cites, and confirm the details with the Delaware Department of Insurance.
Choose Your Practice Mode
- Vendor: Pearson VUE
- Questions: General 50 scored + 10 pretest (75 min); State 42 scored + 13 pretest (60 min)
- Time limit: 135 minutes
- Passing: scaled score (not published per exam)
- Exam fee: $90
- Prelicensing: None - 'The Delaware Department of Insurance does not require a specific program of pre-licensing education'
Verified July 2026 from the Delaware Insurance Candidate Handbook (June 2025, #120800). Always confirm with the current official candidate handbook.
Spread practice across several days instead of one long session. Short, repeated sessions with explanations beat cramming for vocabulary-heavy insurance exams.
Delaware Health Insurance Exam Topics
Free Delaware Health Practice Questions with Answers
12 sample questions from the 314-question Health bank behind the interactive tests. Expand a question to check the answer and the reasoning behind it.
- A. The 6 months following his Medicare Part B effective date only
- B. Any 30-day period he selects each year
- C. The month of January each year
- D. Beginning 30 days before his birthday and remaining open for at least 30 days after it
Correct answer: D. Beginning 30 days before his birthday and remaining open for at least 30 days after it
Explanation: Section 3411(a) allows a person enrolled in a Medicare supplement policy to cancel it and select another policy with the same or lesser benefits during an annual open enrollment period commencing 30 days prior to the person's birthday and remaining open for at least 30 days after it; issuers must give notice 30 to 60 days before the period begins. The 6-month Part B enrollment window is the initial guaranteed-issue period under Regulation 1501 § 14.1, not the annual birthday period; B and C are not Delaware rules. See 18 Del. C. § 3411.
- A. 12-month look-back; 12-month exclusion
- B. 6-month look-back for advice or treatment; exclusion only for losses beginning within 6 months after the effective date
- C. 3-month look-back; 3-month exclusion
- D. 24-month look-back; 6-month exclusion
Correct answer: B. 6-month look-back for advice or treatment; exclusion only for losses beginning within 6 months after the effective date
Explanation: Section 7105(c) provides that a long-term care policy (other than certain group policies) may not define a preexisting condition more restrictively than a condition for which medical advice or treatment was recommended or received within 6 months preceding the effective date, and may not exclude a loss resulting from a preexisting condition unless the loss begins within 6 months after the effective date. Twelve-month, 3-month and 24-month periods are not the Delaware standard. See 18 Del. C. § 7105.
- A. Yes, because a small employer employs no more than 50 eligible employees on at least 50% of its working days in the preceding calendar quarter
- B. No, because a small employer must have no more than 25 eligible employees
- C. No, because a small employer must have between 2 and 40 eligible employees
- D. Yes, because any employer with fewer than 100 employees qualifies
Correct answer: A. Yes, because a small employer employs no more than 50 eligible employees on at least 50% of its working days in the preceding calendar quarter
Explanation: Section 7202(33) defines a small employer as a person, firm, corporation, partnership or association actively engaged in business that, on at least 50% of its working days during the preceding calendar quarter, employed no more than 50 eligible employees, the majority employed within Delaware; affiliated companies count as one employer. Twenty-five, 40 and 100 are not the Delaware thresholds. See 18 Del. C. § 7202.
- A. $100,000
- B. $300,000
- C. $620,000
- D. $500,000
Correct answer: D. $500,000
Explanation: Section 4403(c)(2)a.2.C limits the Association to $500,000 for health benefit plans, and the aggregate cap for any one individual is also $500,000 where health benefit plan benefits are involved. The $100,000 limit applies to health coverages that are not disability income, health benefit plans or long-term care; $300,000 is the limit for disability income and long-term care insurance (and the general aggregate for other lines); the Association never pays the full $620,000 in excess of its statutory limit. See 18 Del. C. § 4403.
- A. The insured pays a fixed dollar amount for each covered service at the time of care
- B. Two insurers covering the same person coordinate so that benefits are not duplicated
- C. The insured pays the full cost of covered services until the deductible is satisfied
- D. The insured and insurer share covered costs by percentage after the deductible
Correct answer: D. The insured and insurer share covered costs by percentage after the deductible
Explanation: Coinsurance is a cost-sharing percentage. For example, after the deductible, the plan may pay a percentage and the insured pays the remaining percentage.
- A. It requires each family member to pay $2,000 before benefits begin
- B. It doubles every deductible when a new dependent is added
- C. It applies only to hospital stays
- D. Once covered expenses from family members reach $2,000 combined, the deductible is satisfied for the whole family
Correct answer: D. Once covered expenses from family members reach $2,000 combined, the deductible is satisfied for the whole family
Explanation: A family deductible caps the household's total deductible exposure. Combined covered expenses - commonly with no single member counting more than their individual deductible - satisfy it, after which the plan pays benefits for every family member as though each individual deductible had been met.
- A. To cap the total benefits the plan will pay over the insured's lifetime
- B. To limit the insured's covered cost sharing during a plan period
- C. To limit the premium the insurer may charge the insured in a plan year
- D. To set the amount the insured pays before the plan's coinsurance begins
Correct answer: B. To limit the insured's covered cost sharing during a plan period
Explanation: An out-of-pocket maximum caps the insured's covered cost sharing for a plan period. Premiums and noncovered services may not count, depending on plan terms.
- A. A fixed daily cash benefit paid to the insured for each day of hospital confinement
- B. Routine doctor visits and preventive care paid in full with no deductible or coinsurance
- C. Large or broad medical expenses subject to deductibles, coinsurance, limits, and exclusions
- D. Lost income when sickness or injury keeps the insured from working for an extended period
Correct answer: C. Large or broad medical expenses subject to deductibles, coinsurance, limits, and exclusions
Explanation: Major medical coverage is designed for a broad range of medical expenses, often including hospital, physician, surgical, and related services under the policy.
- A. Surgeon's fees paid according to a schedule of covered procedures
- B. Physician office visits and outpatient diagnostic tests covered by the policy
- C. Income lost while the insured is confined to a hospital and unable to work
- D. Room, board, and hospital-related charges covered by the policy
Correct answer: D. Room, board, and hospital-related charges covered by the policy
Explanation: Hospital expense benefits are associated with covered hospital charges such as room, board, and related inpatient services, depending on policy terms.
- A. Covered surgical procedures and related charges
- B. Physician office visits and routine preventive care
- C. Hospital room and board during a covered stay
- D. Diagnostic lab work and X-rays ordered before admission
Correct answer: A. Covered surgical procedures and related charges
Explanation: Surgical expense benefits are designed to help pay for covered surgical services, subject to the policy's limits and exclusions.
- A. They are required by law to be sold only alongside a major medical policy
- B. They may pay only specified amounts or cover only specified conditions or services
- C. They are issued on a guaranteed renewable basis and cannot exclude any preexisting condition
- D. They count as minimum essential coverage that satisfies major medical requirements
Correct answer: B. They may pay only specified amounts or cover only specified conditions or services
Explanation: Limited-benefit policies may provide narrower coverage than major medical policies. Applicants should understand what is and is not covered.
- A. How a plan calculates the coinsurance percentage the insured must pay
- B. How a network provider agrees to discount fees under a PPO contract
- C. How a plan determines an allowable charge for a covered medical service
- D. How an insurer sets the annual deductible per covered family member
Correct answer: C. How a plan determines an allowable charge for a covered medical service
Explanation: UCR concepts are used by some plans to evaluate reasonable charges for covered medical services in a geographic or market context.
Want to study offline? Download the free Health questions & answers PDF.
Frequently Asked Questions
Other Insurance Exams in Delaware
Prepare for multiple insurance licenses in Delaware
Health Insurance Exams in Nearby States
Planning to get licensed in multiple states? Practice for neighboring state exams too.
Official Delaware Insurance Resources
Important external links for Delaware insurance licensing information
Delaware Department of Insurance
Official state regulator for insurance licensing, requirements, and exam information.
Delaware Department of Insurance
Delaware's insurance regulator - licensing requirements, applications, and consumer information.
Pearson VUE - Insurance Exams
Official testing vendor for this state's insurance licensing exams - scheduling, locations, and policies.
Official Candidate Handbook / Content Outline
Delaware Insurance Candidate Handbook (June 2025 - exam structure, fees, and the authoritative topic outline.
NAIC - National Association of Insurance Commissioners
The standard-setting and regulatory support organization for state insurance regulators.
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